Uses primary programming: IP via Ethernet on
LAN/WAN or by USB port as a backup.

Provides redundant operation with:

Touchtone telephone control via
landline or on site or from remote
locations.

An internal capability for 1,000
dynamic recorded messages and up to 3
hours of recordable time.

The ability to accommodate live
broadcasts by telephone handset, locally
at the station or remotely via dial-up
telephone call in.

Automatic broadcasts of Emergency
Alert System (EAS) and National Weather
Service (NWS) 'All Hazard' alerts
specific to targeted counties and event
codes. When alerts are over, the system
can be set to automatically return to
normal programming.

Two-way redundant control of audio
programming in the event of telephone
line failure through use of a two-way
(Simplex) radio channel with DTMF
microphone. Automatic enablement if
telephone control ceases to function.
Has the same voice prompts and control
protocols as when controlled by phone.

Includes all electronics, mounts, cable,
wiring and connectors with a complete
antenna system and factory-assembled
groundplane.

Transmitter
(TR6000 HQ5.0)
The only one manufactured
and type-accepted for Travelers Information
Station (TIS) applications in the United States.
Approved for military use on 510-530 kHz,
1610-1700 kHz (Certification J/F 12/07677).

For up to double
the efficiency/range of the station’s
antenna, allowing the transmitter to run at
less wattage or allowing the signal to have
twice the signal intensity at a given
distance.

Functions with
upper-band (typ:1610-1700) antennas only
(recommended for federal government agencies
that do not have a signal intensity
limitation; also for any operator in a
challenging environment that requires
maximum signal intensity to cut through
woods, buildings and obstructions). (Note:
local government licensees must seek a
waiver of the FCC rules to allow a signal
intensity above the standard 2.0 mV/m
limitation.)